Enva Lewis

Enva Lewis—yeah, that name’s been buzzing lately, especially after the wild ride that was How to Have Sex (2023). The film isn’t exactly what the title hints at, but it’s got teeth. Lewis dives right into the messiness of coming-of-age, with all the cringe and chaos you’d expect from young adults fumbling through their own boundaries. You can practically feel the sticky club floors and taste the cheap drinks. Lewis doesn’t shy away from the ugly stuff, either—awkward hook-ups, blurred lines, and those moments you just want to erase from memory. It’s relatable, raw, and honestly, kind of uncomfortable in all the best ways. Then there’s My Fault London (2025), which throws Lewis into a whole new vibe. This one leans more into the drama and tangled family secrets, but with a London twist—think dodgy alleyways, rainy windows, and a city that feels like it’s watching you. Lewis brings a sort of nervous energy to the screen, like she’s holding onto a secret that’s about to explode. It’s less about big, flashy moments and more about the stuff simmering under the surface—jealousy, regret, and all that messy heartache people try to hide. A Mustard Seed is quieter but hits just as hard, digging into faith, hope, and the weird ways people try to find meaning when life gets heavy. Lewis plays it understated, letting the silences do the talking. All in all, she’s got range—awkward, bold, or quietly intense, she pulls you in and makes it real.